abusred

篇一：Dalai Lama abused child rights

Dalai Lama abused child rights Dalai Lama 'separated' Tibetan children from parents: report

Leaving behind loved ones is one of the eight sufferings of human beings, according to Buddhism.

So separating a family is often the last thing one would do.

But the Dalai Lama forced hundreds of children to leave their parents and be adopted by foreign families in the 1960s, Swiss media have reported.

The Foreign Ministry and experts described the move, which aimed to nurture talent for his "Tibet independence" movement, as "against human nature".

"The stories in the Swiss media showed how the Dalai Lama and his clique fabricated so-called orphans and sent them to Switzerland," Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said on Tuesday. "He caused hundreds of families to be torn apart."

"His deeds have trampled on the children's rights and violated common ethics and morality."

On Sept 11, the Swiss newspaper Neue Zuercher Zeitung published a story about how the Dalai Lama and Swiss businessman Charles Aeschimann arranged to take about 200 Tibetan children to Switzerland in the 1960s.

The Dalai Lama called for US and European families to adopt Tibetan children after he fled to India following a failed armed rebellion. Aeschimann helped take about 200 Tibetan children to Switzerland.

The Dalai Lama told the Swiss public that the children were all orphans, but only 19 of them were. Some of the children were even forced to go to the Switzerland without their parents' knowledge, the newspaper reported.

The Dalai Lama hoped the children could gain a good education in Switzerland and come back to his "government in exile", the report said.

But many of those children have been suffering from psychological sickness due to parting from their parents at a young age, it said.

Zhao Gancheng, director of South Asia studies at the Shanghai Institute for International Studies, said the Dalai Lama aimed to use Switzerland to train successors for his cause of "Tibet independence".

Neue Zuercher Zeitung's report came after Swiss director Ueli Meier made the

documentary Tibi and His Mothers in 2012. The protagonist of the film was one of the 200 Tibetan children, sent to Switzerland in 1963 when he was 7.

"In the process of making the documentary, my sense of absurdness got stronger. Here is a mismatched timeline, there is a suspicious document," Meier told Neue Zuercher Zeitung in an interview.

"By the end of the shooting in India, I was told by the birth mother of our protagonist that Tibi was, without her knowledge and without her agreement, sent to Switzerland." Meier said Tibi's love for his original family could not be replaced by his Swiss foster

mother Ruth Graber's tender care and devotion, and so Tibi embarked on a journey to find his real parents.

But when he came back from his family reunion in India, he felt at a loss, because he found that his birth mother will never be able to understand him.

Meier told Neue Zuercher Zeitung that of the 200 children, Tibi was one of the lucky ones. According to research by the University of Zurich in 1982, among all Tibetan children who have grown up in Switzerland, suicide happens only among those 200 children, the newspaper said.

zhouwa@chinadaily.com.cn

Wang Huazhong in Lhasa and He Liu in Beijing contributed to this story.

篇二：PTSD Therapy Helps Sexually Abused Adolescent Girls

PTSD Therapy Helps Sexually Abused Adolescent Girls

So-called “prolonged exposure therapy” is considered the foundation of treatment for soldiers returning from battle with post-traumatic stress disorder. But its effectiveness had never been tried in another group of patients suffering from trauma - adolescent girls who were sexually abused. Now a new study of the therapy finds it’s better than supportive counseling in helping these young people.

In prolonged exposure therapy - or PET - patients repeatedly revisit and recount aloud the feelings and thoughts that are haunting them until these emotional memories no longer prompt a response. The desensitizing approach is commonly used to treat veterans who are traumatized by their wartime experiences.

Post-traumatic stress disorder, however, is not limited to soldiers. Its symptoms also are seen in adolescent girls following child sexual abuse or rape. Edna Foa, a clinical psychologist at the University of Pennsylvania, said these young women usually receive supportive counseling, which only tends to help sexual abuse victims in the immediate term.

“It kind of reduces the pain in the short run; but in the long run, it actually maintains the symptoms and actually generates chronic post-traumatic stress disorder,” said Foa.

She said teenage girls receiving supportive counseling tend to avoid

situations that remind them of their abuse; but Foa, who developed prolonged exposure therapy for PTSD, believes that method can offer the girls a more lasting cure, because it gives them the necessary coping skills to face memories of their assaults.

Foa and her colleagues tailored the PET program to fit the emotional maturity level of adolescents, and compared it to supportive counseling in a group of five dozen sexually abused girls, ages 13 to 18, who suffered from PTSD.

Over a six-year period, each teen received 14 sessions of either the modified PET or supportive counseling. The sessions were about 60 to 90 minutes in length.

During treatment, Foa said adolescents who received prolonged exposure therapy saw a greater decline in PTSD symptoms, depression and a greater improvement in overall functioning compared to those in the supportive care group.

“Most of the girls who received prolonged exposure actually lost the diagnosis of PTSD and really did very well even a year after, because we followed them for up to a year after the treatment.”

Foa said counselors in community mental health centers, where most young sexual abuse victims are seen, can be trained in prolonged exposure therapy in as little as four days.

An article on the therapy’s benefits in female adolescents traumatized by sex abuse is published in The Journal of the American Medical Association. An editorial that accompanied the report noted that many therapists are reluctant to try the treatment with children because of concerns that it might worsen symptoms, but that the study should raise awareness of the benefits.

篇三：初二20 篇完成对话

Do you like inviting some people to your party? Do you know why 1.________ write invitations before a party? For many western people, they have to meet a very busy world. So, it is very important for people to invite friends 2. ________the party.

Now, let me tell you how 3. ________ an invitation. First, you should tell

the people you invite what kind of party it is. You can write like this : It is a …..party! By 4. ________ this, your friends could know what they need 5. ________. For example, if it is a birthday party, they will bring some 6. ________.

Then, write down your name, place, and time. They can write 7. ________ down in their schedule. They will not forget to go to your party. You can write : On Friday, October 12th, at 6pm, 17 Green Street. At the end of the 8. ________ ,people usually write “RSVP” and their telephone number. It 9. ________. “Please reply soon.” Your friends will tell you whether they could go to the party.

What’s more, 10. ________ friends for a party is also a popular way. You can tell your friends the time and place on the phone

nine children _________ his family.

His father, joe Jackson, set up the family band “The Jacksons”. It ________ became “The Jackson 5”.Little Michael always ________ his brothers practice singing. When he was about 5 years ________ , he joined the group and became the lead singer.

Michael’s first public show was at a school program in his _________ grade in 1963. Wearing black _________ and a white shirt, he sang Climb Every Mountain. Michael said , “Everyone give me a big hand __________ I finished singing. I just couldn’t believe it . I didn’t think I had done anything special. I was just ________ the way I sang at home every night. I just open _________ mouth and sing.”

Michael’s father was very strict with his sons. With their _________ help, Michael and “The Jackson 5”started collecting trophies at talent show.

Do you want to be in good health? Try 1_____________ the following things.

Drink eight cups of water every day. Water helps your body in many 2. _____________. If you feel thirsty(口渴)， Just have a cup of water.

Don’t forget to eat your breakfast. Breakfast gives you everything your bones need for the 3. _____________. So don’t forget your breakfast.

Get enough calcium(钙). Your body needs it Milk has more calcium. You may also drink orange juice 4. _____________ calcium in it.

Go for a walk every day after 5. _____________. Walking is a good kind of exercise, and people need exercise for good health. It’s better to walk after every meal.

长风破浪会有时 第- 1 - 页 直挂云帆济沧海

Stretch(伸懒腰) for five minutes after 6. _____________ for one or two hours. Stretching your arms and legs is good for your body.

Use your brain(大脑) every day. For example, you can do cross word puzzles(字谜) or 7. _____________ a new book.

Have a rest about twenty minutes when you are 8. _____________. You may do something

9. _____________ to have a break(休息) . For example, get up and walk, 10. _____________ sit down to listen to music.

Like many people, Ellie likes 1.________________ animals. She has turned (使………..变得) that love into a place for abused(受虐的) animals and young people. She built Gentle Barn. It is in California. Gentle Barn has saved(救助) sixty farm 2. ________________. They are horses, cow, pigs, sheep, and chickens.

Ellie, her husband, Jay Weiner, and others take care of these abused animals at gentle Barn. Twenty to thirty people work with the animals 3. ________________ money. These abused animals usually grow to accept(

接受) and love people. They aren’t afraid of people and are close to their 4. ________________.

There are many 5. ________________ to Gentle Barn. As many as three hundred visitors come to Gentle Barn each week. Most are young people aged four to eighteen. 6. -________________ are from city schools. Some are 7. ________________ with special(特殊的) needs. Some of the children were abused or come from families with 8. ________________ . Ellie lakes says the animals give examples to the young people. These abused animals can teach those abused children that can overcome abuse. They feel they are close to an animal whose story is like 9. ________________ own.

Since it opened, Gentle Barn has had more than one hundred thousand visitors. Ellie Lakes and Jay Weiner hope that some day they 10. ________________ Gentle Barns all over the world.

(十二选十)

长风破浪会有时 第- 2 - 页 直挂云帆济沧海

1.________ arms. His uncle 2.____________ him to use his feet as hands. He couldn’t go to school so he spent all his time 3.____________ trains coming and going , 4.____________ he lived near the station. How he wished he 5.___________ be a train driver! One day he saw an empty train and he climbed in. He started it with his 6.___________ easily. Soon the train was travelling at forty kilometers an hour. 7.____________ could see the boy in the train and stop the train. The train got to a small station not far from the town and then the boy 8.__________ it back. When he was near the town , a worker caught up with (赶上) the train and 9.__________ it. At first he was very angry, but when he saw the boy, he was so 10.___________ that he hardly

memories. The memories are always in the corner of our mind.

When I was in kindergarden (幼儿园)， I had many 1.__________ and friends. They made me 2.___________ and cry. The teachers 3.___________ us many songs and games. We played all day. 4.__________ we did not know what learning was at that time. We played all day.

When I was in a primary school, I was 5.__________ to learn school subjects. Nearly every subject caught my attention. However, my favorite subject was science. I remembered on the

6.__________ day our science teacher told us the sun was like a big fire ball. We were quite surprised and kept our mouths open. We began to wonder at the secret of nature. 7.__________ , many other things came to our ears. We began to learn carefully.

When I was ten years old, I began to read newspapers, keep a diary, visit museums and make many friends. Every day was 8.__________ new, interesting and exciting.

Now I am in the middle school. Each day is new to me . I am still learning 9.__________. It is like a journey to me. I have learned

a lot, but there is still a long way for me to go. I hope

10.____________ a learned(有学问的) person some day.

Welcome to your future_________!

You get up in the morning and look into the mirror(镜子). Your face is strong young-looking. In 2035, medical technology(医疗技术) will be better than ever. Many people will live to be 150. So at 40, you’ll not be ________at all. Your parents and you will look the same ________!

You say to your shirt, “turn red.” It will change from blue to red. In2035, “smart clothes” will have particles (粒子) ________ than the cells (细胞) in your body. The particles can change ________ color or styles.

You walk into the ________ and pick up the milk, but a voice says, “You shouldn’t drink that!”Your fridge will read the chip(芯片) that has information about the milk, and it knows the milk is old. In 2035, every kind of food in the ________ will have such a chip.

长风破浪会有时 第- 3 - 页 直挂云帆济沧海

It’s time to go to work. In 2035, cars will drive ________. Just tell your “smart car” where to go. On the way, you can call a friend using your jacket sleeve(袖子)。 Such “smart technology” will be all ________ you.

So will all these things come true? “New technology will bring us more ________,” says scientist Andrew Zolli, “it is so better that it will change what we have now.”

Long long ago, there was a farmer who had a fine orchard(果园)。He worked hard on it, and looked after his orchard 1_________________. However, his three sons 2________________ farm work, and they just dreamed of 3________________ money by doing things 4__________________.

When the farmer was old, he called his sons to him and said, “My sons, there is a box of gold hidden(藏) in the orchard. Dig for it if you want it”

After the farmer died, the sons went to the orchard 5____________ the gold. They decided 6______________ at one end of the orchard, and dig until one of them found the gold.

They dug and dug from one 7_______________ of the orchard to the other. But they found

nothing and disappointed.

The next year, the fruit trees in the orchard gave8 ____________ fruit than before. The sons 9_____________ the fruit and got a whole box of gold. At that tie, they understood what their wise father wanted to tell 10______________.

（五）

I was not having a happy holiday. My family 1__________ to go back to the countryside in New Hampshire ,US, again. But I found it 2 ___________

What made the holiday even worse was that I had to sleep in the same bed with my brother. But I was 3___________ . This trip was the best holiday I have ever had. During the holiday, I met a very special friend. When I was walking in the countryside, I saw a man carrying a small brown bag. Wearing white clothes, the man looked like a ghost . As he looked at me, I felt afraid. I wanted 4____________ away when the man spoke to me. “Hello, beautiful day, isn’t it?” he said.

The man talked a lot. I wasn’t listening very 5___________because I was looking at this little bag. I wanted to see what was inside it!

He saw me looking at the bag and he asked me if I would like to see. A lively , beautiful dog 6_____________ out . The brown dog was small and only about two months old.

长风破浪会有时 第- 4 - 页 直挂云帆济沧海

Then the man asked me, “Would you like 7__________ this dog?”

I had always wanted a dog and now I had the chance(机会)。 I 8___________ him, took the dog and ran home. For the rest(余下的) of the summer, I played with him all the time. And after the trip, I 9___________ him home. The dog is now loved by all my family. He is a friend to bo(转 载 于:wWW.smHAida.cOM 海达范文网:abusred)th my brother and me , a warm little ball of happiness in our 10____________.

I’ve always wanted to thank the man because he changed my life. His gift has given me years of happiness. And I never have boring family holidays anymore.

________1______. During the winter months, people________2_______ get colds and flu (流感). Many people think they are the same, but they are______3_________.

Colds can stay with you for up to a week. You will have a running nose, sore throat, headache, cough and a fever.

Flu is_______4_______. You will feel sick very quickly. You will have a fever and a headache. Your body will hurt and become weak. This could last for up to four weeks.

Is there any way to keep yourself away from colds and flu? Staying clear of（避开）_________5__________with colds or flu may work.

Try not to touch (触摸)______6________ nose or eyes if you have been close to someone who has a cold. Wash your hands, especially after________7_______your nose.

_______8________ out with wet hair can also give you a cold!

If you catch a cold or flu, go to bed and rest. Doing this will help you get________9_______. Drink lots of water. Stay in a warm, well-aired room. If you have a headache, or your muscles （肌肉） hurt, don’t forget_______10_______

Are you the only child in your family? If so, you are the most __________ person in your parents’ hearts. They are the __________ people to you in the world. However, many teenagers like you have trouble __________ with their parents. They always __________ that their parents say too much instead of ____________ to what they’re thinking. When they do __________ wrong, getting away from parents seems to be the only _________ . In fact, what your parents do

长风破浪会有时 第- 5 - 页 直挂云帆济沧海

篇四：Exhibit Enlists Visitors in Helping Abused Women

There is a Chinese saying that "women hold up half the sky," yet in many societies, the contributions of women are ignored and women are often the victims of sexual violence and abuse.

Husband-and-wife journalists Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn documented some of those women's stories in the 2009 book Half the Sky.

Nicolas D. Kristof

This photograph shows a young Pakistani girl, Javaria, who is now attending school.

The exhibition at the Skirball Cultural Center features stories of women who have taken action to change their lives: Saima Muhammad, a Pakistani woman who built an embroidery business with a $65 dollar micro-loan and gained financial independence from her abusive husband and Goretti Nyabenda, a woman in Burundi, who started a business brewing banana beer to provide for her family.

It also shows women who have made a difference on a wider scale, including Edna Adan Ismail, the former first lady of Somalia. She is a former nurse who has campaigned against female genital mutilation and used her life savings to build a maternity hospital in Somaliland.

Their stories are told through photographs, art works, and recorded sights and sounds. Columnist issues moral challege

In his columns in the New York Times, journalist Nicholas Kristof has described sex trafficking, denial of education and other abuses of women, and he says the exhibit conveys several important themes to visitors.

"We hope that they will take away an appreciation that one of the central moral challenges for

the world today is this oppression that is the daily lot of so many women and girls around the world. Second, that if one wants to bring about positive change in a lot of countries, then using women as a catalyst for change tends to work better than most other approaches," Kristoff adds.

The display features women and girls in Africa, India and Latin America. Kristof knows these people well and has written about them, but says it is emotionally moving to see them as part of this large display.

"It is a very strange and wonderful feeling to walk through this exhibit and see these people, who I've known for years, who I've sometimes met when they were just in terrible circumstances," Kristof says. "I look over there and I see a young woman who I saw for the first time in a brothel in Cambodia."

Tales of oppression

A photograph shows two Cambodian teenaged girls who had been lured into prostitution. Kristof paid the brothel owners several hundred dollars to buy their freedom. One went on a new life. The other, addicted to drugs, would later return to the brothel.

There are tragic stories of women who died in childbirth, a serious problem in many developing countries. They include a Ugandan woman surgeon beloved in her town, who is memorialized in a pennant.

But there are also glimmers of progress. In one photo from Hyderabad, India, boys and girls are shown praying before eating. They are at an education center dedicated to preventing sex trafficking and rehabilitating survivors.

Some narratives have been captured in sound. Recording artist Ben Rubin created audio-visual displays of women held hostage as commercial workers or domestic servants in Los Angeles.

The recordings were made with help from the narrative history group StoryCorps. Rubin says the women are told they cannot leave until they repay their travel costs to come here.

"And you owe us $12,000 for all the expenses that brought you here, so you'll work for us for 10 years without pay. This kind of a typical story." he says.

Consulting curator Karina White says these are not isolated cases, and that women face serious problems in many parts of the world.

"Women dying in childbirth, violence that's perpetuated against girls and women is really prevalent and completely debilitating to women, especially in the poorest countries, and human trafficking," says White.

Visitor Jay Segal, a retired immigration judge who has heard many similar stories during hearings for people requesting political asylum, is not surprised by any of the accounts in the exhibit.

"Not at all," he says. "But I'm happy to come, I'm happy to see and listen to what's going on, and I think we have to do a lot more than we've done, although we've done a lot. And I hope more things happen."

Visitors empower abused women

Nicholas Kristof says this is also a story of hope and that change is happening, even here in Los Angeles.

Visitors to the exhibit "Women Hold Up Half the Sky" are each given one dollar to invest in a woman's business somewhere in the world. They can make the investment on a computer at the center, connected to an Internet-based micro-loan site.

篇五：seventy two charged with child sexual abused

体裁作文